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US4480293A - Lighted sweat shirt - Google Patents

Lighted sweat shirt
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Publication number
US4480293A
US4480293AUS06/541,886US54188683AUS4480293AUS 4480293 AUS4480293 AUS 4480293AUS 54188683 AUS54188683 AUS 54188683AUS 4480293 AUS4480293 AUS 4480293A
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US
United States
Prior art keywords
circuit board
shirt
illuminated
set forth
garment
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Fee Related
Application number
US06/541,886
Inventor
Peggy S. Wells
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
PSW Inc SAND SPRINGS OKLAHOMA A CORP OF OKLAHOMA
PSW Inc
Original Assignee
PSW Inc
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Publication date
Application filed by PSW IncfiledCriticalPSW Inc
Priority to US06/541,886priorityCriticalpatent/US4480293A/en
Assigned to PSW, INC., SAND SPRINGS OKLAHOMA A CORP OF OKLAHOMAreassignmentPSW, INC., SAND SPRINGS OKLAHOMA A CORP OF OKLAHOMAASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST.Assignors: WELLS, PEGGY S.
Priority to MX203047Aprioritypatent/MX157764A/en
Application grantedgrantedCritical
Publication of US4480293ApublicationCriticalpatent/US4480293A/en
Anticipated expirationlegal-statusCritical
Expired - Fee Relatedlegal-statusCriticalCurrent

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Abstract

This invention relates to improvements in wearing apparel and more particularly, but not by way of limitation, to a lighted sweat shirt.

Description

DESCRIPTION OF THE PRIOR ART
Lighted wearing apparel, such as sweat shirts, hats, and the like, have been become popular in recent time as novelty items, and attention attracting apparel for many purposes. The present available lighted wearing apparel of this type comprises the use of a plurality of light emitting diodes disposed on one side of the garment, such as on the outer side of a sweat shirt, with the prongs of the diode extending through the material of the shirt and into connection with suitable electrical wiring disposed against the inner side of the material. The electrical wiring is usually covered by means of a secondary fabric or other suitable material stitched or otherwise adhered to the material of the shirt in a manner for encasing the wires between the material of the shirt itself and the backing fabric. A suitable switch block means, or the like, extends from the wiring, which is essentially sandwiched between the two pieces of fabric, and a battery pack, or the like, may be electrically connected with the switch block means for supplying current to the electrical wiring system of the shirt. When the electrical system is energized, the diodes emit a light. The diodes may be arranged on the front or outer surface of the shirt in accordance with a particular design or pattern on the shirt, and may be programmed for intermittent energization whereby the lights blink in accordance with a preselected sequence, thus providing an interesting effect for the light shirt. One disadvantage of the lighted apparel presently available is the presence of the relatively large number of electrical wires normally required for achieving the desired visual effect. In the case of a sweat shirt, the wires are of a bulky feeling against the body of the wearer of the shirt, which is a disadvantage, and in addition, the cleaning or washing of the shirt presents a problem.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
The present invention contemplates a novel lighted wearing apparel, such as a sweat shirt, which has been particularly designed and constructed for overcoming the foregoing disadvantages. The novel sweat shirt is preferably provided with a preselected design embossed, imprinted, or otherwise applied to the outer surface of the front of the shirt, and a printed circuit means is disposed against the inner surface of the front of the shirt substantially immediately behind the design. The circuit means is printed on a flexible plastic material which conforms generally to the fabric against which it is disposed, and the circuit printed thereon is one which has been particularly selected to conform to the design provided on the outer surface of the shirt front. A plurality of pairs of relatively small apertures are provided on the circuit board or sheet arranged properly with respect to the circuit printed thereon, and disposed in orientation or alignment with respect to the pattern or design provided on the outer surface of the shirt. A diode is provided for each pair of apertures, and the prongs of the diode extend through the material of the shirt and into the proper pair of apertures whereby electrical current or energy will be supplied to the diode. Of course, a suitable covering fabric is disposed over the circuit board and is stitched, glued, or otherwise secured to the shirt material for sandwiching the circuit board therebetween. A suitable switch block extends from the circuit board and is accessible for connection with a suitable battery pack, which may be carried in a pocket, or the like. When the battery pack is engaged with the switch block means and energized, the diodes will be activated for producing a light corresponding to the design on the front of the shirt. Of course, the circuit may be programmed for producing selected blinking of the lights, thus enhancing the overall effect of the lighted shirt. The use of the novel printed circuit board or sheet eliminates the need for the multiplicity of wires, thus greatly reducing the bulky nature of the shirt while wearing thereof. In addition, the cleaning or washing of the shirt is simplified by the use of the printed circuit means in lieu of the electrical wiring. The novel lighted garment or apparel is simple and efficient in operation and economical and durable in construction.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
FIG. 1 is a front elevational view of a sweat shirt embodying the invention.
FIG. 2 is an enlarged front elevational view of a portion of a sweat shirt embodying the invention.
FIG. 3 is a view taken online 3--3 of FIG. 2.
FIG. 4 is a plan view of a printed circuit board or sheet as may utilized in the construction of a sweat shirt embodying the invention.
FIG. 5 is a plan view of a light emitting diode positioning pattern for a printed circuit board as may be utilized in the construction of a sweat shirt embodying the invention.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT
Referring to the drawings in detail,reference character 10 generally indicated a lighted sweat shirt comprising afront section 12, a back section (not shown) preferably generally similar in configuration to the front section, and theusual sleeves 14 and 16. Whereas thegarment 10 may be constructed from any suitable material, it is preferably that theshirt 10 be constructed from any well known sweat shirt jersey material which is normally relatively heavy or thick and pliable.
Thedesign 18 may be substantially any desired pictorial representation, and as shown herein is a rendition of a cocktail orchampagne glass 20 having thebubbles 22 illustrated as rising upwardly therefrom. A printed circuit board or sheet for complementary utilization with the particularlydesign 18 is shown at 24 in FIG. 4 and comprises an elongated sheet of any suitable plastic material, or the like, such as a two mil Mylar (a trademark of E. I. du Pont de Nemours, Inc.) plastic, having anelectrical circuit 26 printed thereon in the usual or well known manner.
Theparticular circuit 26 shown in FIG. 4 is selected in accordance with the desired lighting pattern for thechampagne glass 20 andbubble 22 design on the front of theshirt 10. A plurality of pairs of relativelysmall apertures 28--28' are provided in thesheet 24 and theapertures 28 and 28' of each pair are spaced apart a distance corresponding to theprongs 29 of the usual well knownlight emitting diode 30 for a purpose as will be hereinafter set forth. In addition, the pairs ofapertures 28--28' are spaced throughout thecircuit 26 in a particularly selected arrangement corresponding to the spacing of at least some of thebubbles 22 present on the front of theshirt 10 whereby thesheet 24 may be positioned against the inner or underside of thefront 12 in such a manner that each pair ofapertures 28--28' may be disposed in substantial alignment withselected bubbles 22 of thedesign 18. When the circuit board orsheet 24 has thus been positioned against the inner surface of thefront section 12, a suitable fabric orsheet 32 may be placed over thesheet 24 for concealing thereof. Thesheet 32 is of a planar size sufficiently large for completely covering thesheet 24, and the peripheral edges of thesheet 32 may be secured to the inner surface of thefront section 12 in any suitable manner, such as by stitching, glueing, or the like, thus sandwiching thesheet 24 between thefront section 12 and thesheet 32.
Suitableelectric connection wires 34 and 36 extend from the printedcircuit 26 of thecircuit board 24 into operable connection with a suitable connector block, switch block, or the like as shown at 38 in FIG. 3. The connector block means 38 is disposed exteriorly of thesheet 32 and is accessible from the inner or back surface of thefront section 12. A suitable battery or power pack (not shown) of any well known type may be operably connected with the connector block means 38 for supplying power thereto, and the battery pack may be stored in a pocket, or the like, normally present on the garments worn by the user of theshirt 10. Of course, it may be desirable to provide a pocket means (not shown) on the garment orshirt 12 for storing of the power pack means. The circuitry programmed in the power pack means is particularly designed for cooperation with the particular printedcircuit 26 to provide the desired end result in connection with the activation of thelight emitting diodes 30 for producing the end result for the attraction of thelight sweat shirt 10.
In use, theparticular design 18 shown herein andcircuit 26 complementary thereto utilizes a plurality oflight emitting diodes 30 in association withselected bubbles 22 of the design. Eachdiode 30 required to achieve the desired end effect may be secured to thefront section 12 of theshirt 10 by inserting theprongs 29 through the fabric of thefront section 12 and into the associated pair ofapertures 28--28' of thecircuit 26. This not only positions thediodes 30 in electrical connection with thecircuit 26, but also functions to secure thesheet 24 securely in position against or in the proximity of the inner surface of thefront section 12. The circuitry programmed in the battery pack means (not shown) provides selective intermittent activation of thediodes 30 to produce an effect simulating the rising of thebubbles 22 from theglass 20 and upwardly along thefront section 12.
For example, as particularly shown in FIG. 2, the diodes positioned or secured as indicated at D1 and D2 are activated and deactivated simultaneously to produce a common blinking action between the two diodes. Similar, the pair of diodes D3 and D4 are programmed for simultaneous intermittent activation; the diodes D5 and D6 are "paired" for common intermittent activation; the diodes D7 and D8 are similarly "paired"; and the diodes D9 and D10 are arranged to provide a common blinking action. The overall result of the programmed activation of thediodes 30 associated with theparticular design 18 illustrated herein results in producing the effect of bubbles rising from a glass of champagne.
Whereas the particular wearing apparel or garment shown herein and described in detail herein is a sweat shirt, and whereas the particular lighted design illustrated herein is a champagne glass and associated bubbles, it is to be understood that substantially any wearing apparel or garment may be provided with a similar lighting or illumination effect by the use of a printed circuit board or sheet such as thesheet 24 andcircuit 26 in combination with thelight emitting diodes 30. The lighting effect may be utilized with eye shades, hats, belts, or substantially any desired accessory or garment, as desired.
From the foregoing it will be apparent that the present invention provides a novel illuminated or lighted garment wherein light emitting diodes are utilized in combination with a printed circuit which is produced on a plastic material, such as Mylar. The printed circuit may be secured adjacent one side of a piece of fabric, or the like, by inserting the prongs of the diodes through the fabric from the opposite side thereof and engaging the prongs with apertures provided in the circuit board means. The circuit may be operably connected with a suitable power source which is programmed for intermitting actuation of the diodes to produce substantially any desired end result in combination with substantially any decorative or design work applied to the garment.
Whereas the present invention has been described in particular relation to the drawings attached hereto, it should be understood that other and further modifications, apart from those shown or suggested herein may be made within the spirit and scope of this invention.

Claims (9)

What is claimed is:
1. An illuminated object comprising a first surface to be illuminated, a second surface in back to back relation with respect to the first surface, flexible circuit board means disposed in the proximity of the second surface and having an electrical circuit impressed thereon, light emitting diode means positioned in the proximity of the first surface and extending therethrough into removeable connection with the circuit board means for securing the circuit board means to the second surface and for operable electrical connection with the electrical circuit for activation thereby.
2. An illuminated object as set forth in claim 1 wherein the object is wearing apparel.
3. An illuminated object as set forth in claim 1 and including means disposed over the circuit board means and secured to the second surface for sandwiching the circuit board means therebetween.
4. An illuminated garment comprising a first surface having a decorative design thereto, a second surface applied thereto, a second surface disposed in back to back relation with respect to the first surface, a flexible circuit board means disposed in the proximity of the second surface and having an electrical circuit printed thereon, light emitting diode means disposed in the proximity of the first surface and extending therethrough for removable engagement with the flexible circuit board means for securing the circuit board means to the second surface and for operable electrical connection with the electrical circuit for activation thereby, the electrical circuit being of an arrangement complementary to the decorative design whereby the activation of the light emitting diodes augments the effect of the decorative design.
5. An illuminated garment as set forth in claim 4 and including sheet means disposed against the circuit board means and having the peripheral edges thereof secured to the second surface for sandwiching the circuit board means between the sheet means and the second surface.
6. An illuminated garment as set forth in claim 4 wherein the flexible circuit board is constructed of a plastic material.
7. An illuminated garment as set forth in claim 4 wherein the garment is a shirt.
8. An illuminated garment as set forth in claim 7 wherein the shirt is constructed from a sweat shirt jersey material.
9. An illuminated garment as set forth in claim 4 wherein the activation of the light emitting diode means is of an intermittent arrangement providing a blinking type action for the illumination of the decorative design.
US06/541,8861983-10-141983-10-14Lighted sweat shirtExpired - Fee RelatedUS4480293A (en)

Priority Applications (2)

Application NumberPriority DateFiling DateTitle
US06/541,886US4480293A (en)1983-10-141983-10-14Lighted sweat shirt
MX203047AMX157764A (en)1983-10-141984-10-11 IMPROVEMENTS IN SOLENOID APPARATUS THAT HAS ANTI-THEFT CIRCUITERIA

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application NumberPriority DateFiling DateTitle
US06/541,886US4480293A (en)1983-10-141983-10-14Lighted sweat shirt

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US4480293Atrue US4480293A (en)1984-10-30

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US06/541,886Expired - Fee RelatedUS4480293A (en)1983-10-141983-10-14Lighted sweat shirt

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US (1)US4480293A (en)
MX (1)MX157764A (en)

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US4577264A (en)*1984-12-051986-03-18Plumly Lighting CorporationLighting apparatus and system utilizing miniature incandescent lamps
US4657800A (en)*1985-08-201987-04-14Long Jutta MMural type hanging and method of making same
WO1988001360A1 (en)*1986-08-151988-02-25Michael JankoIlluminated article
US4727603A (en)*1987-03-061988-03-01Howard Rebecca LGarment with light-conducting fibers
US4823240A (en)*1987-09-011989-04-18Nathan ShenkerAudio-visual assembly for articles of clothing
US4875144A (en)*1987-09-141989-10-17Wainwright Harry LFabric with illuminated changing display
US4924362A (en)*1986-08-151990-05-08Alliko Unlimited CorporationIlluminated article and waterproof illuminated harness
US4935851A (en)*1987-11-121990-06-19John D. LittleIlluminated shoelace and the like
US4942506A (en)*1989-02-131990-07-17Flory Mark TElectrical light illumination for kites flown at night
US5113325A (en)*1991-08-011992-05-12Eisenbraun Kenneth DLight assembly kit for illuminating an article of clothing
USD332687S (en)1991-10-281993-01-26Peter R. AltmanIlluminated slipper
US5237760A (en)*1992-03-091993-08-24Peter R. AltmanElectrically lighted footwear
US5278734A (en)*1993-01-141994-01-11Ferber Andrew RLight illuminating assemblies for wearing apparel with light element securement means
US5285586A (en)*1991-12-111994-02-15Goldston Mark RAthletic shoe having plug-in module
US5286244A (en)*1992-01-061994-02-15Safety Sports, Ltd.Multi-functional hand weight
US5366780A (en)*1989-11-161994-11-22Carmen RapisardaArticle decorated with light emitting diodes using stranded conductive wire
US5426792A (en)*1993-07-151995-06-27Murasko; Matthew M.Electroluminescent and light reflective helmet
US5455749A (en)*1993-05-281995-10-03Ferber; Andrew R.Light, audio and current related assemblies, attachments and devices with conductive compositions
US5552679A (en)*1993-07-151996-09-03International En-R-Tech IncorporatedElectroluminescent and light reflective panel
US5567040A (en)*1995-04-111996-10-22Tabanera; Dennis A.Electroluminescent jacket and bag
US5680718A (en)*1994-12-201997-10-28First Choice Trading LimitedIlluminable hat
US5690411A (en)*1996-04-251997-11-25Jackman; Vernon L.Wearable vehicular signaling system adapted and augmented for wearing on or about the body of a person
US5722757A (en)*1996-03-111998-03-03Chien; Thang LuDistributed illumination arrangement for a soft object
USD394135S (en)1996-12-241998-05-12Lane Nathan GunnersonShirt decoration
US5758947A (en)*1993-03-121998-06-02Glatt; Terry L.Illuminated safety helmet with layer for electrically connecting light emitting diodes
FR2777344A1 (en)*1998-04-091999-10-15Sandrine GretherFlexible decorative lamp frame
US6012822A (en)*1996-11-262000-01-11Robinson; William J.Motion activated apparel flasher
US20010042329A1 (en)*2000-04-132001-11-22Matthew MuraskoElectroluminescent sign
US20020011786A1 (en)*1997-08-042002-01-31Matthew MuraskoElectroluminescent sign
US6352355B1 (en)2000-07-312002-03-05Holiday CreationsDecorative internally-lighted and position-sustaining ribbon
US6419543B1 (en)1999-03-032002-07-16Sandvik Innovations LlcThree-dimensional surface treatment for a book
WO2002079689A1 (en)*2001-03-292002-10-10Bailey Bendrix LLighting system
US20020155214A1 (en)*2001-03-222002-10-24Matthew MuraskoIlluminated display system and process
US20020159245A1 (en)*2001-03-222002-10-31Matthew MuraskoIntegrated illumination system
US20020159246A1 (en)*2001-03-212002-10-31Matthew MuraskoIlluminated display system
US20030015962A1 (en)*2001-06-272003-01-23Matthew MuraskoElectroluminescent panel having controllable transparency
US6523968B1 (en)1999-10-252003-02-25The Manual Woodworkers And Weavers, Inc.Decorative fabric
US20030094145A1 (en)*2001-11-162003-05-22Vincent ChengPet collar
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US6596016B1 (en)1997-03-272003-07-22The Board Of Trustees Of The Leland Stanford Junior UniversityPhototherapy of jaundiced newborns using garments containing semiconductor light-emitting devices
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FR2872563A1 (en)*2004-07-052006-01-06Textile Platiere Diff Manip DiLED-decorated fabric, e.g. for curtains, has series of sleeves with inner supports for LEDs, connected by mother-support to power source
US20060207139A1 (en)*2003-04-292006-09-21France TelecomFlexible display
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Cited By (101)

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Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US4570206A (en)*1982-02-241986-02-11Claude DeutschElectrically controlled optical display apparatus for an article of clothing
US4577264A (en)*1984-12-051986-03-18Plumly Lighting CorporationLighting apparatus and system utilizing miniature incandescent lamps
US4657800A (en)*1985-08-201987-04-14Long Jutta MMural type hanging and method of making same
US4924362A (en)*1986-08-151990-05-08Alliko Unlimited CorporationIlluminated article and waterproof illuminated harness
WO1988001360A1 (en)*1986-08-151988-02-25Michael JankoIlluminated article
US4774642A (en)*1986-08-151988-09-27Michael JankoIlluminated article
US4727603A (en)*1987-03-061988-03-01Howard Rebecca LGarment with light-conducting fibers
US4823240A (en)*1987-09-011989-04-18Nathan ShenkerAudio-visual assembly for articles of clothing
US4875144A (en)*1987-09-141989-10-17Wainwright Harry LFabric with illuminated changing display
US4935851A (en)*1987-11-121990-06-19John D. LittleIlluminated shoelace and the like
US4942506A (en)*1989-02-131990-07-17Flory Mark TElectrical light illumination for kites flown at night
US5366780A (en)*1989-11-161994-11-22Carmen RapisardaArticle decorated with light emitting diodes using stranded conductive wire
US5113325A (en)*1991-08-011992-05-12Eisenbraun Kenneth DLight assembly kit for illuminating an article of clothing
USD332687S (en)1991-10-281993-01-26Peter R. AltmanIlluminated slipper
US5285586A (en)*1991-12-111994-02-15Goldston Mark RAthletic shoe having plug-in module
US5286244A (en)*1992-01-061994-02-15Safety Sports, Ltd.Multi-functional hand weight
US5237760A (en)*1992-03-091993-08-24Peter R. AltmanElectrically lighted footwear
US5278734A (en)*1993-01-141994-01-11Ferber Andrew RLight illuminating assemblies for wearing apparel with light element securement means
US5758947A (en)*1993-03-121998-06-02Glatt; Terry L.Illuminated safety helmet with layer for electrically connecting light emitting diodes
US5455749A (en)*1993-05-281995-10-03Ferber; Andrew R.Light, audio and current related assemblies, attachments and devices with conductive compositions
US5426792A (en)*1993-07-151995-06-27Murasko; Matthew M.Electroluminescent and light reflective helmet
US5552679A (en)*1993-07-151996-09-03International En-R-Tech IncorporatedElectroluminescent and light reflective panel
US5680718A (en)*1994-12-201997-10-28First Choice Trading LimitedIlluminable hat
US5567040A (en)*1995-04-111996-10-22Tabanera; Dennis A.Electroluminescent jacket and bag
US6651365B1 (en)1995-05-262003-11-25Ani-Motion, Inc.Articles with illuminated sequenced motioned displays
US5722757A (en)*1996-03-111998-03-03Chien; Thang LuDistributed illumination arrangement for a soft object
US5690411A (en)*1996-04-251997-11-25Jackman; Vernon L.Wearable vehicular signaling system adapted and augmented for wearing on or about the body of a person
US6012822A (en)*1996-11-262000-01-11Robinson; William J.Motion activated apparel flasher
USD394135S (en)1996-12-241998-05-12Lane Nathan GunnersonShirt decoration
US6596016B1 (en)1997-03-272003-07-22The Board Of Trustees Of The Leland Stanford Junior UniversityPhototherapy of jaundiced newborns using garments containing semiconductor light-emitting devices
US6965196B2 (en)1997-08-042005-11-15Lumimove, Inc.Electroluminescent sign
US20020011786A1 (en)*1997-08-042002-01-31Matthew MuraskoElectroluminescent sign
FR2777344A1 (en)*1998-04-091999-10-15Sandrine GretherFlexible decorative lamp frame
US6419543B1 (en)1999-03-032002-07-16Sandvik Innovations LlcThree-dimensional surface treatment for a book
US6523968B1 (en)1999-10-252003-02-25The Manual Woodworkers And Weavers, Inc.Decorative fabric
US20040058615A1 (en)*2000-04-132004-03-25Matthew MuraskoElectroluminescent sign
US7144289B2 (en)2000-04-132006-12-05Lumimove, Inc.Method of forming an illuminated design on a substrate
US20010042329A1 (en)*2000-04-132001-11-22Matthew MuraskoElectroluminescent sign
US6352355B1 (en)2000-07-312002-03-05Holiday CreationsDecorative internally-lighted and position-sustaining ribbon
US20020159246A1 (en)*2001-03-212002-10-31Matthew MuraskoIlluminated display system
US20020159245A1 (en)*2001-03-222002-10-31Matthew MuraskoIntegrated illumination system
US7745018B2 (en)2001-03-222010-06-29Lumimove, Inc.Illuminated display system and process
US6811895B2 (en)2001-03-222004-11-02Lumimove, Inc.Illuminated display system and process
US20050061671A1 (en)*2001-03-222005-03-24Matthew MuraskoIIluminated display system and process
US7048400B2 (en)2001-03-222006-05-23Lumimove, Inc.Integrated illumination system
US20020155214A1 (en)*2001-03-222002-10-24Matthew MuraskoIlluminated display system and process
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